2024-03-28T09:43:11+00:00https://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/jsonhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/xmlhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/rsshttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/atomhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/kmlhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/geojsonhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/qrcodehttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results13241220the Vale of Glamorgan1Unitary AuthorityCastPOST MEDIEVAL1Metal detectorquatrefoil20173.jpg255021189361PM12.7Unitary AuthorityCertain4NMGW25502Wenvoex410477.8the Vale of Glamorgan106272020-12-30T12:58:48ZReturned to finderWalesCirca
Copper alloy mount probably from furniture of post medieval date
The complete cast mount is of quatrefoil form and is likely to have decorated furniture or similar (with a length of 29.0mm, a width of 27.1mm and a weight of 7.8g). The mount was attached using a substantial integral, square-sectioned pin (4mm square at the apex, 9.8mm long, giving an overall depth of 12.7mm), positioned off-centre, on the rear. The lobes of the mount are separated by U-shaped mouldings with the ends projecting beyond the mount. The edge of the mount has an incised border. Each of the lobes contain a diagonal cross and there is a larger cross within a square at the centre. All the decoration is irregular and is hand-worked. The surface has a pale to mid-brown patina.
The mount is difficult to closely parallel, the comparatively long and substantial attachment pin, may suggest its use for furniture, rather than a strap or for as a book mount. The style and hand-executed design may suggest a post medieval date for the mount but it is possible that it may date to the more recent Arts and Craft movement, or similar.
Adelle Bricking297-3.28162843NMGW-C77EEA10189441NMWPA 2017.3POST MEDIEVALMOUNTST1171finds-10189441127.110NMGW-C775AECompletex41047images/dellbricking/11125765PAS5FEC775A001E9142020-12-30T12:49:30ZCertainx4104713651.43098763POST MEDIEVALCopper alloy41424PM1Circa36http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/POST MEDIEVALCertainCommunity2022-07-14T07:16:02.9Zthe Vale of Glamorgan1Unitary AuthorityCast35.2ROMAN1Metal detectorTerret.jpg25502From finderCorroded8119053111019RO10.6Unitary AuthorityCertain2NMGW25502150Pendoylanx4121824.94the Vale of Glamorgan106272020-12-21T11:49:33ZReturned to finderWalesCirca
An incomplete copper alloy and iron shanked and skirted terret of Roman date (c. mid-1st century to mid-2nd century AD). The terret consists of an annular ribbed ring with a base that expands out to form a roughly lenticular footprint. The ribbing on the ring divides it into 7 lobes of similar size. The corroded remains of an iron shank are inserted into the base. This base likely represents the remains of a skirt, which firmly dates the terret from the mid-1st century to mid-2nd century AD according to Lewis’ (2015) typology. The terret is in a poor state of preservation, missing the entirety of its original surface, now pitted and covered by green and brown corrosion product. Terrets are believed to have functioned as chariot rein guides. Lewis (2015) defines skirted terrets as a late, imported type and reports (pgs. 165 and 207) that 8 skirted terrets have been found in south Wales, particularly in Monmouthshire.
George Whatley7-3.3692554NMGW-F8EAF71017761Terret1SkirtedNMWPA 2020.49.3ROMANHARNESS FITTINGST0576finds-10177611137.310NMGW-F881C7Incomplete50x41218images/gwhatley/11124227PAS5FCF881C00170E42020-12-08T14:05:16ZCertainx4121812151.474957094ROMANCopper alloy41424RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/ROMANCertainIronCommunity2022-07-14T07:16:02.015Zthe Vale of Glamorgan1Unitary AuthorityCastROMAN1Metal detector20202756new.jpg255021190511RO10Unitary AuthorityCertain1NMGW25502200St. Nicholas and Bonvilstonx412186.13the Vale of Glamorgan106272020-12-14T14:12:09ZReturned to finderWalesCirca
A fragment of a cast copper alloy Roman brooch likely of trumpet derivative dating to the 1st-2nd century AD. The object consists of the headplate, hinge and a portion of the bow.
The headplate is triangular plan (17.5mm wide, 14.4mm high from bottom of hinge to top of lug) with a central sub-rectangular lug (3mm high, 6.6mm wide and 2.5 deep) decorated with a transverse incised line at the top. The lug likely represents a collared suspension loop (e.g. WILT-001911), but this has been lost in an old break.
The surviving bow is triangular in shape with a central ridge running from the headplate. Two notches, u-shaped in profile, cut into the top of the bow, but this may be due to damage as the surface is badly corroded. The sides flanking the bow slope outward at the head and terminate at the short tubular wings. The bow narrows to 4mm width 2.5mm depth and terminates in an old break.
A hinged pin mechanism is on the reverse of the headplate, missing the pin. The central axis bar is set within semi-tubular (slightly D-shaped) wings with a surviving length of 17.5mm and 4.2 in diameter. This brooch may represent a variation of T-shaped brooches with decorative integrally cast heads and bows to match the fashions of the time, particularly in the Mendip area of Somerset (Bayley and Butcher 2005: 164).
The object is an uneven patina corroded with pockets of bright green.
No parallels were found but similarities can be seen on brooches recorded on the PAS database e.g. WILT-001911, DEV-F89DC8, SOM-8D8837
Adelle Bricking20.57-3.31064715NMGW-772B2A10167681NMWPA 2020.27.56ROMANBROOCHST0972finds-10167681117.610NMGW-E57C4CFragment43x41218images/dellbricking/11123107PAS5FBE57C4001C6242020-11-25T13:10:28ZCertainx4121812151.43965877ROMANCopper alloy41424RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/ROMANCertainCommunity2022-07-14T07:16:01.282Zthe Vale of Glamorgan1Unitary AuthorityCastMEDIEVAL3Metal detectorbead.jpg2550211190681ROGilded10.8Unitary AuthorityPossibly4NMGW2550216.8Llantwit Majorx412189.88the Vale of Glamorgan106272021-05-17T17:14:42ZReturned to finderWalesCirca
A cast copper alloy bead of Roman to Medieval date. The bead is approximately biconical in shape, with a large cylindrical central perforation (8mm in diameter). The outer surface of the bead is decorated with a central circumferential groove containing a smaller ridge. This central groove is flanked by multiple parallel grooves and ridges on either side. Traces of gilding or applied gold are visible on the rims of the perforation that presumably once covered the whole bead. The bead is largely covered with a pitted green patina. There are a number of examples of similar beads to this on the PAS database, including BERK-141237, SF-B53242, NMS-410C32, and KENT-B66B8B, although there is little consensus as to the precise dating of this type of bead with dates ranging from the Bronze Age to the Post-Medieval period, although the majority seem to date similar looking beads to the Iron Age or Roman periods. The traces of gilding limit the object to a Roman origin at the earliest, as the technology is unknown in Britain until the Late Iron Age at the earliest, becoming far more common post Claudian invasion.
George Whatley7-3.51081468NMGW-3F7B45101615311NMWPA 2020.51.1MEDIEVALBEADSS9568finds-10161531110NMGW-3F537FCompletex14221images/gwhatley/31122846PAS5FB3F537001FCB42020-11-17T16:07:19ZPossiblyx4121812951.40128015ROMANCopper alloy41424RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/ROMANCertainCommunity2022-07-14T07:16:00.801Zfinds-10156231015623NMGW-BCDF85HARNESS FITTINGIRON AGEAn incomplete copper alloy ‘miniature’ arched terret of Iron Age or Early Roman date (c. 100 BC-AD 200). The object consists of a fragment of the ring (4.5mm wide, 3.7mm thick) terminating in old breaks on each end. The top surface of the ring is decorated with moulded ridge spanning the surviving length. A moulded decorative motif sits atop the terret ring in the shape of two sweeping archways each terminating in knobs or ‘wings’ (6.7mm), with a rounded central knob (10.1mm wide). The central knob is sub-oval in plan and is flanked by mouldings that run to the bottom of the decoration before curving around to the side knops creating a saddle-like elaboration of the arch. The moulded decoration is detailed with an incised line to visually distinguish it from the ring. The motif has a total length of 27.4mm.
Arched type terrets are uncommon with the only known examples found in South and mid-Wales (Lewis 2015: 98, 224). The lack of archaeological context for this style of terret makes dating difficult, but the development of the arched feature may have been part of the same increase in terret usage and deposition during and after the Roman invasion (Lewis 2015: 224).
The object is brownish-green in colour with an even patina and measures 38.3mm in length, 10.1mm max width, 12.1mm max thickness and weighs 10.9g.
A similar terret is illustrated in Lewis 2015 fig.4.1 (xxiii)
References:
Lewis, S. 2015. Iron Age and Roman-era Vehicle Terrets from Western and Central Britain: An Interpretive Study. Doctoral thesis. School of Archaeology and Ancient History, University of Leicesterterret16211-1002003NMGWNMWPA 2020.27.542020-11-11T11:41:44Z2023-11-16T15:31:52Z10.9PAS5FABCDF800154D12.110.138.317111141424255021905125502the Vale of Glamorganthe Vale of GlamorganSt. Nicholas and BonvilstonST097151.43066956-3.3103898410NMGW-BCF197Copper alloy10627CastFragmentIRON AGEx13992EarlyROMANx41218x13992Metal detectorReturned to finderterretcopy.jpg1121605images/dellbricking/WalesCertain12023-11-16T15:31:52.881Zthe Vale of Glamorgan10Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammeredEARLY MEDIEVAL1Metal detectorStycathing1.jpg25502From finder1190681EMUnitary AuthorityCertain1NMGW2550213.2855Llantwit Majorx410220.5the Vale of Glamorgan117282022-07-06T13:24:00ZReturned to finderWalesCirca
A fragment of a silver early medieval styca of an uncertain king or archbishop, possibly an irregular type.
Adelle Bricking22-3.46770366NMGW-DB090210137141NMWPA 2020.57.1EARLY MEDIEVALCOINSS9868finds-1013714118NMGW-DB029BFragment843x41022images/awillis/11145757PAS5F8DB029001B3B42020-10-19T16:26:33ZCertainx4102224751.40182815EARLY MEDIEVALSilver41424EM1Circa47http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/EARLY MEDIEVALCertainCommunity2022-07-14T07:15:59.34Z4the Vale of Glamorgan1Unitary AuthorityCastBRONZE AGE1Metal detector20202716.jpg25502From finder1190511BA8.8Unitary AuthorityCertain1NMGW25502-800St. Nicholas and Bonvilstonx1371216.05the Vale of Glamorgan106272020-12-27T14:55:31ZReturned to finderWalesCirca
A cast copper alloy fragment of a Late Bronze Age sword dating to c.1000-800 BC. The fragment is sub-rectangular in plan and sub-oval in section with both ends terminating in old damage. The fragment is a small section of the blade with a convex/raised midrib (14mm wide, max 8.8mm thick) flanked by a pair of parallel longitudinal grooves on either side c.3mm from the long edge on both faces. The grooves do not appear to narrow on the fragment and the distance is the same between the lines at the upper and lower section of the fragment (14mm) although the long edges of the blade are damaged from corrosion so the cutting edge has been lost.
The tip of the object is rounded and pitted with bright green corrosion. The other end has a central concentric depression c.3.5mm in diameter in profile. One side of the blade has 3 small holes, likely corrosion products.
The fragment is small and lacking diagnostic features so it is difficult to ascribe a type with certainty. A similar sword fragment of Carp’s Tongue type with two longitudinal grooves is illustrated in Knight, Ormrod & Pearce (2015:99 pl. 26 no. 325) from West Knighton, Dorset. Burgess (1968:22 fig. 13) also illustrates a sword from the River Thames dating to the Carp’s Tongue complex of the Late Bronze Age. The fragment is likely from a Carp’s Tongue type sword of the Ewart Park phase of metalwork.
The object is a medium green patina with patches of bright green corrosion and measures 27.8mm long, 21.5mm wide, 8.8mm thick and weighs 16.05kg.
Similar objects are recorded on the PAS database e.g. CORN-56AC86, DOR-B4D511, BH-9CC7C7, BH-4C7707, ESS-3BF240
References:
Knight, M., Ormrod, T., and Pearce, S. 2015. The Bronze Age Metalwork of South Western Britain: A corpus of material found between 1983 and 2014. BAR British Series 610.
Burgess, C.B. Bronze Age Metalwork in Northern England c.1000 to 700 BC. Andover: Cengage Learning (EMEA)
Sally Worrell27.87-3.46741592NMGW-E521F51013388Carp's Tongue2Ewart ParkNMWPA 2020.27.16BRONZE AGESWORDSS9867finds-10133881121.510NMGW-6F1157Fragment-1000x13712images/dellbricking/11119000PAS5F86F1150017E732020-10-14T13:37:41ZCertainx137121113Regional importance51.39283948BRONZE AGECopper alloy41424BA1Circa13http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/BRONZE AGEProbablyCommunity2022-07-14T07:15:59.136Zthe Vale of Glamorgan1Unitary AuthorityCast23.9ROMAN2Metal detector20202753.jpg255021190511ROUnitary AuthorityProbably2NMGW255029.7410St. Nicholas and Bonvilstonx412183.47the Vale of Glamorgan106272020-10-12T16:52:46ZReturned to finderWalesCirca
An incomplete cast copper alloy pin or stud of probable Roman date (AD 43-AD 410). The head is spherical with a height of 8mm and diameter of 9.7mm. The shaft (heavily corroded) is circular in plan and tapers to a distorted diameter of 1.5mm. The object is a dark green patina with an overall height of 23.9mm and weighs 3.47g.
A similar pin was found in Colchester (Crummy 1983, No 2995). The Colchester example is described by Crummy (ibid.) as almost certainly from furniture upholstery and is dated to the 2nd century AD. Similar objects are also recorded on the PAS database, e.g. NMGW-E41FC2, NLM-C4A996
Adelle Bricking7-3.31038984NMGW-060ED410128781NMWPA 2020.27.53ROMANPINST0971finds-10128781110NMGW-05F92BIncomplete43x41218images/dellbricking/21118607PAS5F805F92001C0D42020-10-09T14:03:14ZProbablyx4121812151.43066956ROMANCopper alloy41424RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/ROMANCertainCommunity2022-07-14T07:15:58.869Zthe Vale of Glamorgan1Unitary AuthorityCastPOST MEDIEVAL1Metal detector20202752.jpg2550298119051111019MDInlaid with niello13.3Unitary AuthorityCertain2NMGW25502St. Nicholas and Bonvilstonx1422156.72the Vale of Glamorgan106272020-09-30T15:31:08ZReturned to finderWalesCirca
An incomplete cast copper alloy late medieval to early post medieval purse bar (c. AD 1420-1600) of Williams class A2. The object consists of a side-bar (68.5mm long, 9.8mm wide and 7mm thick), part of a pendant frame (surviving length of 25.8mm, 4.5mm wide, 3.6mm thick) with surviving perforation (c.2mm in diameter) expanding from the bottom of the bar, and a central boss (20.2mm in height, 22mm wide and 13.3mm thick) with a heavily corroded iron swivel pin through the middle (30.1mm in surviving length).
The surviving side-bar, or arm, is rectangular in plan and section and features a religious inscription ‘AVE MA[RIA] on one side and ‘ENA (eight-armed star, with four long curved arms and four short arms) DO’ on the other. The N is backwards. As is typical with this type, the full inscription likely read ‘AVE MARIA GRACIA PLENA DOMINUS TECUM’ which translates to ‘Hail Mary, full of grace, the Lord is with you’. The inscription was inlaid with niello evidenced by surviving niello inlay in the letters ‘E MA’ and in the central boss.
The central boss is shield-shaped in plan and rectangular in section with some distortion from iron corrosion. The boss was decorated and some niello inlay preserves, but the iron corrosion makes the motif difficult to identify. It may include initials ‘MS’ on one side.
Thickened mouldings (9.8mm long, 10.5mm wide, 8.3mm thick) flank the central boss where the arms extend, though one of the arms is missing due to damage. Another thickened moulding (5.8mm long, 9.4mm wide and 8.5mm thick) preserves on the end of the surviving arm before terminating in an old break.
The metal is a medium green patina with orange and brown iron corrosion where the pin protrudes from the central boss. The object has a max length of 101.1mm, width of 30.2mm, thickness of 13.3mm and weighs 56.72g.
Similar purse bars are recorded on the PAS database, e.g. SOM-FDCB82; LIN-26913E; HAMP-54CDE2
Adelle Bricking101.17-3.31038984NMGW-495F8610121639bar1Williams class A2NMWPA 2020.27.52POST MEDIEVALPURSEST0971finds-10121631130.210NMGW-4956A2Incompletex41047images/dellbricking/AVE MA[RIA GRACIA PL]ENA DO[MINUS TECUM]11117652PAS5F74956A00122542020-09-30T15:25:46ZCertainx1422113651.43066956MEDIEVALCopper alloy41424MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainIronCommunity2022-07-14T07:15:58.359Zthe Vale of Glamorgan1Unitary AuthorityCastPOST MEDIEVAL1Metal detector20202723.jpg255021190511MD6Unitary AuthorityCertain4NMGW2550217.6St. Nicholas and Bonvilstonx142218.48the Vale of Glamorgan110942020-10-12T16:53:07ZReturned to finderWalesCirca
A cast lead ring, likely a spindle whorl, of Medieval or Post Medieval date. The object is circular in plan and slightly plano-convex in profile with a central perforation. The object is a light grey colour and with a smooth surface with in external diameter of 17.6mm, 6mm thick and weighs 8.48g.
Adelle Bricking9-3.32477035NMGW-47ADA010121471NMWPA 2020.27.23POST MEDIEVALSPINDLE WHORLST0871finds-10121471110NMGW-47AD02Completex41047images/dellbricking/11117609PAS5F747AD000122842020-09-30T13:32:16ZCertainx1422113651.43050788MEDIEVALLead41424MD1Circa29http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/MEDIEVALCertainCommunity2022-07-14T07:15:58.347Zthe Vale of Glamorgan1Unitary AuthorityCastUNKNOWN1Metal detector20202722.jpg255021190511UN4.8Unitary AuthorityCertain4NMGW2550213.8St. Nicholas and Bonvilston4.2the Vale of Glamorgan110942020-10-12T16:54:14ZReturned to finderWalesCirca
A small cast lead weight or possibly spindle whorl of unknown date. The object is circular in plan with uneven thickness across the surface and a central but slightly off-centre circular perforation.
Adelle Bricking9-3.32477035NMGW-47A37F10121461NMWPA 2020.27.22UNKNOWNSPINDLE WHORLST0871finds-10121461110NMGW-47A1F1Completeimages/dellbricking/11117608PAS5F747A1F00113D42020-09-30T13:29:19ZCertain16451.43050788UNKNOWNLead41424UN1Circa64http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/UNKNOWNCertainCommunity2022-07-14T07:15:58.347Zthe Vale of Glamorgan1Unitary AuthorityCastUNKNOWN1Metal detector20202721.jpg255021190511UN3Unitary AuthorityCertain4NMGW2550212.3St. Nicholas and Bonvilston2.47the Vale of Glamorgan110942020-10-12T16:53:50ZReturned to finderWalesCirca
A small cast lead weight or possibly spindle whorl of unknown date. The object is circular in plan with uneven thickness across the surface and a central but slightly off-centre circular perforation.
Adelle Bricking9-3.32477035NMGW-476D4810121403NMWPA 2020.27.21UNKNOWNSPINDLE WHORLST0871finds-10121401110NMGW-471F48Completeimages/dellbricking/11117605PAS5F7471F400189F42020-09-30T12:54:28ZCertain16451.43050788UNKNOWNLead41424UN1Circa64http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/UNKNOWNPossiblyCommunity2022-07-14T07:15:58.344Zthe Vale of Glamorgan1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammered14ROMAN1CertainMetal detector20202737.jpg255021190514ROUnitary AuthorityCertain4105726NMGW2550213.9285St. Nicholas and Bonvilstonx412180.88the Vale of Glamorgan10627Radiate (antoninianus)2022-07-06T13:24:13ZReturned to finderWalesExactly
A copper alloy contemporary copy of a Roman radiate (a barbarous radiate) probably of Tetricus I (AD 271-274), dating to the period AD 275-285 (Reece Period 14). COMES AVG reverse type, depicting Victory walking left, holding wreath and palm. Copying Gallic Mint I.
Adelle BrickingRadiate (Barbarous)7-3.32477035NMGW-644F0E1010461Radiate bust right.COM[ES AVG]51NMWPA 2020.27.37ROMANCOINST0871finds-101046141101NMGW-61F0CD12Complete275x41218images/awillis/111150071PAS5F561F0C001D5642020-09-07T12:52:44ZVictory walking left.Certainx412182Contemporary copy (Barbarous radiate)21Certain51.43050788ROMANCopper alloy41424RO1Exactly21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/ROMANCertainIllegibleCommunity2022-07-14T07:15:57.046Zthe Vale of Glamorgan1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammeredROMAN1CertainMetal detector20202735.jpg255021190514ROUnitary AuthorityCertain2473169NMGW2550217.3402St. Nicholas and Bonvilstonx412181.55the Vale of Glamorgan10627Radiate or nummus2022-07-06T13:24:26ZReturned to finderWalesExactly
An incomplete copper alloy Roman radiate or nummus of an uncertain ruler, dating to the period AD 260-402. Uncertain reverse type. Unclear mint.
Adelle BrickingUncertain (AD 260 - 402)7-3.32477035NMGW-63F9611010460Unclear.Illegible11NMWPA 2020.27.35ROMANCOINST0871finds-101046041101NMGW-61D844Incomplete260x41218images/awillis/111150041PAS5F561D8400147642020-09-07T12:46:12ZUnclear.Certainx412182Regular21Certain51.43050788ROMANCopper alloy41424RO1Exactly21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/ROMANCertainIllegibleCommunity2022-07-14T07:15:57.046Zthe Vale of Glamorgan1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammeredROMAN1CertainMetal detector20202755.jpg255021as189361ROUnitary AuthorityCertain436917NMGW2550228.3250Wenvoex412189.02the Vale of Glamorgan10627As2022-07-06T13:25:06ZReturned to finderWalesCirca
A copper alloy Roman as of an uncertain ruler, dating to the period AD c.41-c.250. Uncertain reverse type, unclear mint.
Adelle BrickingUncertain - 1st-mid 3rd century7-3.31064715NMGW-626AEC1010419Unclear head right.Illegible11NMWPA 2020.27.55ROMANCOINST0972finds-101041911101NMGW-605F74Complete41x41218images/awillis/111150001PAS5F5605F70014A842020-09-07T11:05:43ZUnclear.Certainx412182Regular21Certain51.43965877ROMANCopper alloy41424RO1Circa21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/ROMANCertainIllegibleCommunity2022-07-14T07:15:57.027Zthe Vale of Glamorgan1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammeredROMAN1CertainMetal detector20202729.jpg255021190514ROUnitary AuthorityCertain426NMGW2550216.7268St. Nicholas and Bonvilstonx412181.69the Vale of Glamorgan10627Radiate (antoninianus)2022-07-06T13:25:31ZReturned to finderWalesExactly
A copper alloy Roman radiate possibly of Gallienus (sole reign AD 260-268), dating to the period AD 260-268 (Reece Period 13). Probably ORIENS AVG reverse type, probably depicting Sol left. Unclear mint.
Adelle Bricking7-3.32477035NMGW-6178761010207Radiate unclear bust right.O[RIENS AVG]11NMWPA 2020.27.29ROMANCOINST0871finds-101020741103NMGW-FC7EF04Complete260x41218images/awillis/111227731PAS5F4FC7EF00108642020-09-02T17:27:27ZPossibly Sol standing left. Only one foot visible.Certainx412182Regular21Possibly51.43050788ROMANCopper alloy41424RO1Exactly21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/ROMANCertainIllegibleCommunity2022-07-14T07:15:56.911Zthe Vale of Glamorgan1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammeredROMAN1CertainMetal detector20202732.jpg255021nummus190514ROUnitary AuthorityCertain4219220NMGW2550214402St. Nicholas and Bonvilstonx412180.98the Vale of Glamorgan10627Nummus (AE 1 - AE 4)2022-07-06T13:25:18ZReturned to finderWalesExactly
A copper alloy Roman nummus of an uncertain ruler, dating to the period AD 330-402. Uncertain reverse type. Unclear mint.
Adelle BrickingNummus, uncertain ruler, c. 330-4027-3.32477035NMGW-61D90A1010202Laureate or diademed bust right.Illegible11NMWPA 2020.27.32ROMANCOINST0871finds-101020241101NMGW-FC0AA8Complete330x41218images/awillis/111149841PAS5F4FC0AA00185A42020-09-02T16:56:26ZIndiscenible.Certainx412182Regular21Certain51.43050788ROMANCopper alloy41424RO1Exactly21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/ROMANCertainIllegibleCommunity2022-07-14T07:15:56.906Zthe Vale of Glamorgan1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammered17ROMAN1CertainMetal detector20202733.jpg25502Helena_(Empress)1nummus190514ROUnitary AuthorityCertain410220NMGW2550214.4341St. Nicholas and Bonvilstonx412181.24the Vale of Glamorgan10627Nummus (AE 1 - AE 4)2022-07-06T13:25:41ZReturned to finderWalesExactly
A copper alloy Roman nummus of Helena (AD 324-341), dating to the period AD 337-341 (Reece Period 17). PAX PVBLICA reverse type, depicting Pax standing left, holding a branch and transverse sceptre. Unclear mint.
Adelle BrickingHelena7-3.32477035NMGW-63856B1010199Bust of Helena, hair elaborately dressed, wearing ornamental mantle and necklace, right.[PAX PVBLICA]11NMWPA 2020.27.33ROMANCOINST0871finds-101019947741101NMGW-FBDC366Complete337x41218images/awillis/PAX PVBLICA [Helena]111149971PAS5F4FBDC300163642020-09-02T16:44:03ZPax, draped, standing left, holding branch in right hand and transverse sceptre in left hand.Certainx412182[...]Regular21Certain51.43050788ROMANCopper alloy41424RO1Exactly21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/ROMANCertain[FL IVL HE]-LENAE [AVG]Community2022-07-14T07:15:56.905Zthe Vale of Glamorgan1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammered17ROMAN1CertainMetal detector20202731.jpg25502Constantinian_dynasty1nummus190514ROUnitary AuthorityCertain213220NMGW2550214.1335St. Nicholas and Bonvilstonx412180.77the Vale of Glamorgan10627Nummus (AE 1 - AE 4)2022-07-06T13:25:57ZReturned to finderWalesExactly
An incomplete copper alloy possible contemporary copy of a Roman nummus of Constantine I (AD 306-337) or Constantine II (AD 317-340), dating to the period AD 330-335 (Reece Period 17). Victory on prow [CONSTANTINOPOLIS] reverse type. Unclear mint. The coin is a mule: the obverse of Constantine I or II and the reverse of the CONSTANTINOPOLIS type.
Adelle BrickingHouse of Constantine7-3.32477035NMGW-61BE671010195Laureate, unclear bust, right.-11NMWPA 2020.27.31ROMANCOINST0871finds-101019546441101NMGW-FB999C6Incomplete330x41218images/awillis/Victory left on prow [CONSTANTINOPOLIS]111149821PAS5F4FB999001CC742020-09-02T16:26:17ZVictory standing left on prow, holding transverse spear and hand on shield.Certainx412182Regular21Certain51.43050788ROMANCopper alloy41424RO1Exactly21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/ROMANCertain[CON]STANTINVS [...]Community2022-07-14T07:15:41.275Zthe Vale of Glamorgan1Unitary AuthorityStruck or hammered19ROMAN1CertainMetal detector20202734.jpg25502Valentinian_dynasty15201nummus190514ROUnitary AuthorityCertain213320NMGW2550213.4375St. Nicholas and Bonvilstonx412180.73the Vale of Glamorgan10627Nummus (AE 1 - AE 4)2022-07-06T13:26:09ZReturned to finderWalesExactlyCertain
An incomplete copper alloy Roman nummus of the House of Valentinian (AD 364-378), dating to the period AD 364-375 (Reece Period 19). SECVRITAS REI PVBLICAE reverse type, depicting Victory advancing left, holding wreath and palm. Mint of Lyons or Arles.
Adelle BrickingHouse of Valentinian7-3.32477035NMGW-6397061010189Unclear.[SECVRITAS REI PVBLICAE]11NMWPA 2020.27.34ROMANCOINST0871finds-101018955741Arles or Lyons (Valentinianic, 364-75)101NMGW-FB4853Incomplete364x41218images/awillis/SECVRITAS REI PVBLICAE111149991PAS5F4FB48500139A42020-09-02T16:04:37ZVictory advancing left, holding wreath and palm.Certainx412182OF [...]//[...]Regular21Certain51.43050788ROMANCopper alloy41424RO1Exactly21http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/ROMANCertainIllegibleCommunity12022-07-14T07:15:56.9Z